We are so excited to announce our NEW VIRTUAL VENUE! Featuring original works, not only can you watch anything we are currently hosting, there are options to donate to the creators of shows while you are watching them. click here if you’re interested in submitting.

Without further ado:

Now Available To Watch

 

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Part of the Great Salt Lake City Fringe, created and written by Casey Tregeagle.

Premiering July 29th.


LIMITED RUN

They only met once, but it changed their lives forever. They were summoned together under mysterious circumstances, never met and don’t get along. But after a series of fights, discussions, and pop culture references, they realize… They have a choice to make.

Written by Casey Tregeagle, see this show exclusively here!


Opera Del Sol's presentation of their original, sultry cabaret: Nightwear on Elm Street!


Monorét is a spoken word cabaret, taking brand new original monologues written by innovative writers and weaving them together to form a tapestry of performances centered around a common theme. We have a wonderful lineup of diverse voices and styles from all over North America. Tune in each month for a brand new episode of Monorét.

March’s theme is ‘The Love We’ve Found’, and includes writing from:

John-Mark Jernigan, Qurrat Kadwani, Molly Smith, Lizzie Song, Gretchen Suarez-Pena, Brandon Roberts, and Arius West, and Michael Knight.

New Episodes every first Monday of the month, starting March 1, 2021.


In the 1500's the historically gay King James I proposed a new translation of the bible, birthing the most popular version to date. But why? In this hilariously historically inaccurate play, King James questions the role of the church and the scripture in order to make way for his new translation, much to the chagrin of two high priests who are nothing if not traditional. The fast-paced and witty banter provide an accessible look as to how this translation came to be, and asks the question: Why can't religion be a bit more fabulous?


James Madison, George Mason, and Thomas Jefferson take an afternoon to create the original Bill of Rights. This fast paced, highly historically inaccurate play details the problems of today by highlighting the problems our forefathers faced and shows that not much has changed in nearly 300 years.